I have been collecting mid-century furniture for about 25 years. They are all mid-century, including beds, tables, chairs, sideboards, lighting, vases, etc. made in the USA. I especially like and collect BROYHILL. Some of the sideboards in the video are my favorite Brasilia, which I also own.
I enjoyed this and I also wish there was a space where one could make quick/flash comments for each room layout. As a Feng shui practitioner (meaning someone that understands energy, proportionality, the ratio of Yin & Yang and the like), it would be so nice to bump up these presentations to another level. I'll only make one comment...most of these shots are not representative of the Mid-Century Modern style at all. Mid-Century Modern starts first with the architecture of the building (space), then develops from there. To have a traditional American architectural situation going on and then throw in a few pieces of mid-century furniture into the mix does not make it Mid-Century Modern. I'm 1/3 the way through this video and am enjoying it as a critiquing exercise. I may use portions of this video in a teaching situation to demonstrate what not to do when attempting to mimic Mid-Century Modern architecture.
The next big market moving into the realm of antiques in the future. Start collecting now especially if you are young while prices are reasonable.
I have been collecting mid-century furniture for about 25 years. They are all mid-century, including beds, tables, chairs, sideboards, lighting, vases, etc. made in the USA. I especially like and collect BROYHILL. Some of the sideboards in the video are my favorite Brasilia, which I also own.
It's nice to know some pretty and sensual interior tips. Thank you😍
Super video!!! Gives you very good ideas, how to collect and style an mid century atmosphere in your home/ living room👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
There are so many pretty things in the world😍😍
Really enjoyed this. ❤
I enjoyed this and I also wish there was a space where one could make quick/flash comments for each room layout. As a Feng shui practitioner (meaning someone that understands energy, proportionality, the ratio of Yin & Yang and the like), it would be so nice to bump up these presentations to another level. I'll only make one comment...most of these shots are not representative of the Mid-Century Modern style at all. Mid-Century Modern starts first with the architecture of the building (space), then develops from there. To have a traditional American architectural situation going on and then throw in a few pieces of mid-century furniture into the mix does not make it Mid-Century Modern. I'm 1/3 the way through this video and am enjoying it as a critiquing exercise. I may use portions of this video in a teaching situation to demonstrate what not to do when attempting to mimic Mid-Century Modern architecture.
Really only 30 minutes, as most were repeated. Nevertheless, fantastic examples of mcm. Thank you.